Transient electronics, which can be tuned to be completely or partially dissoluble,
degradable, and disintegrable, create new opportunities in the upcoming ubiquitous …

The development of printed circuit boards (PCBs) has so far followed a traditional linear
economy value chain, leading to high volumes of waste production and loss of value at the …

Physically transient forms of electronics enable unique classes of technologies, ranging from
biomedical implants that disappear through processes of bioresorption after serving a …

With the vigorous development of electronics and the increasingly prominent problem of
environmental pollution, it is particularly important to exploit environmentally friendly …

Electronics have become integral to all aspects of life and form the physical foundation of
computing; however electronic waste (e-waste) is among the fastest growing global waste …

Implantable biosensors and wearable bioelectronics need to be intimately interfaced with
soft human tissues for a high‐quality health diagnosis and feedback therapy. Despite the …

Precise control of the life cycle of materials has become critical. Long-lasting materials are
not always the best—for example, nondegradable plastic waste is now a serious …

One of the desirable properties of organic electronics materials, especially for their use in
wearable and medical electronics, is transience, where the material undergoes controlled …

The inherent complexities of excitable cardiac, nervous, and skeletal muscle tissues pose
great challenges in constructing artificial counterparts that closely resemble their natural …

Biocompatible and biodegradable polymer composite systems, featuring electrical and
mechanical functionalities, have been studied as a means to enable biointegrated …